Radiator



(No Model.)

F. E. COREY.

RADIATOR. No. 323,277. Patented July 28, 1885.

.W ..1. ii 7 1 ilnrrno STATES PATENT @rrrce.

FRANCIS E. COREY, OF VVESTBOROUGH, MASSACHUSETTS.

RADIATOR.

SP CIPICATION forming part of Letters Patent No. 323,277, dated July 28, 1885.

Application filed February 14, 1895.

To all whom it may concern:

Be it known that 1, Rumors E. COREY, a citizen of the United States, residing at \Vestborough, in the county of Worcester and State of Massachusetts, haveinvented an Improved Radiator for Oil-Stoves, of which the following is a specification.

The object of my invention is to utilize the heatfrom oil-stoves for Warming apartments without polluting the air in the room with the products of combustion or the odor of the stove.

My object is accomplished by a device of which Figure 1 of the drawings represents a front view, Fig. 2 a side view, and Fig. 3 a Vertical section through the center of Fig. 1.

The same letters refer to the sameparts throughout.

The radiator A is composed of two nearly parallel sheets of metal, of convenient size and shape, the edges of which are bent toward each other and joined by looking or some other convenient method at all points except across the bottom, which is left open, thereby nearly inclosing a narrow cavity.

The base Bis made of sheet metal, and is in form an inverted basin, and is adapted in size and shape to fit the rim 0 of the stove O, on which it rests. The top of the base B has an opening made to correspond to the opening in the bottom of the radiator A, around which openings the parts A and B are joined together, thereby establishing communication between their interiors at (2. (Shown in Fig. 3.)

The escape-pipe D is joined to the edges of an opening in the back of the radiator A, and in use connects its interior with the flue E of the chimney E, as shown in Fig. 3.

(N0 model.)

The deflector F is a V-shaped partition, made of sheet metal placed between and fastened in contact with the sides of the radiator A, having its angle a just below the opening into the escape-pipe D, as shown by dotted lines in Fig. 1.

The whole device may be made of any suitable material, preferably sheet-iron, and may be ornamented or corrugated to increase the radiating surface.

When in use, the base B covers the stove 0, receives the hot air and gas which naturally rises, and limits its escape to the opening at d, Fig. 3, through which it passes to the interior of radiator A.

The rising current strikes the deflector F at a and passes along its sides to the points b, around which it turns and descends to the escape-pipe D, through which it passes into the chimney E, as shown by arrows in all the figures. It will be seen that by this arrangement the hot air and gas is brought in contact with a large surface.

Having described my invention, Iclaim and desire to secure by Letters Patent A device for utilizing the heat from oilstoves, having the base B, adapted to fit the top of an oil-stove surmounted by and connected with the radiator A, said radiator being provided with the escape-pipe D and the V-shaped deflector F,'iu the manner and for the purpose shown and specified.

FRANCIS E. COREY.

Witnesses:

W. TRQWBRIDGE FORBES, HENDERSON Ross. 

